VOL. LXXVII. NO. 238

To

They’re Herc! Full Picture Report

on Page" 3

Authorised In 3.0.6 Gus

with @ttmdlio

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

the Post Office

flail v Department. attire. and for payment of postage In cash

’ Royal Couple Welcomed

‘M 1

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1964.

By ALAN Cl HOLMAN

"The Queen is coming. t'le Queen is coming," chanted Mary Ann Stevenson. age seven, a grade two student at the Air Marshal Johnson School RCAF Station Summerside.

Mary Ann was among the bet- ter than 400 students from that school who gathered on a sac- cial set of bleachers on the right of the dies in No. 8 hanger where the officaldom greeted Her Magesty Queen Elizabeth. Queen of Canada and Prince Phillip on their arrival to our country.

Mary Ann started her little chant about a half an hour be fore the Queen was scheduled to arrive. a classmate of hers. Timmy Ramsay. also seven. kept wondering, “when are we going to be on TV?"

NOT BORED

A continual arrival of ofifcials in their cars kept the children from being bored. They played games among themselves trying to identify the cars by name. the officials themselves meant little or nothing to the children.

"Oh, gee, here comes a Ca-' dillac." one of the young chil- dren said in I a ome tone.

N s-v-

‘l'he Prime Minister arrived and was scarcely noti by the multitude. but the arrival of the Governor-General and Madame Vanier was noted by the chil- dren who gave up a shrill deaf- ening yell of “yea; yea. yea".

One newsman wondered what they were going to do for an en core for the arrival of the Queen. but he had grossly un- der estimated the vocal capac- ity of the children.

SPOTTED AIRCRAFT At 5.31 one alert youngster spotted the Royal aircraft off to

Quebec

All 4 Byeleciion Seats

QUEBEC (CPI—The Quebec Liberal party won all four seats at stake Monday night in pro- vincial byelections. regarded as a stiff test of the government‘s populari . .

The Liberals increased their representation in the legislative assembly by one seat. gra» - hing Dorcbester riding which the Union Nationale had held since

At the same time. Claude Wagner. a crusading judge who was appointed solicitor - gen- eral a month ago. easily won the Liberal “cuboid of Mont real Verdun. defeating a Union Nationale candidate and an ru- dependent.

As a result of the byelectlons standing. in the Sis-seat legis. latlve assembly ware Liberals 64. Union Nationals Io. inde- Dendcnt one.

Down the at. Lawrence Rim-r

in Matano. where the Liberals G

0111? 180 votes in the 1962 general elections. Jacques an insurance agent Won by more than 1,000 votes fiver a Union Nationale candi- date and an independent.

0!! the barren north shore of the St. Lawrence. the Liberals retained usuousy riding a

m a lawyer. do

tested lusst 'nrmre of to? guys Retinal. in a two - way st. .

mucous-m WED Most of the attention in the election was focused on Malone Ind . hm! scrabble areas when disconten- with increased fuss and lower farm rovanuss was said to b w and mat of its in in. But Ranch O'Farnll. a husky. «gear-old Quebec cm school teacher won Duplicates

A I

the. west of the airfield and queried. “Is that the Queen" And it was. though it wasn't tiii

some minutes later that the plane was seen on the runway. (Continued on page 2 col. 3)

ldeaprasd. or The Union Nattodals concer- mm will

Debate On Hal Banks Delayed lo Thursday

OTTAWA (Cpl—The Opposi- tion had to put off until Thurs- day its planned effort Monday to roast the Liberal governmen‘ anew over the flight of former Seamcn‘s union czar Hal Banks to the United States.

Speaker Alan Macnaughtoo cut off the bid of Opposition Leader Diefenbaker for an emergency debate on the ground the Banks case can be fully debated Thursday during study of justice department spending estimates.

He gave his ruling after the opposition leader cited several points in support of setting aside regular c . busi- ness to consider the case of Banks. former head of the Sea- farers' International Union in Canada who jum $25,000 ball after conviction and sentencing to five years in prison for con- spiracy.

Mr. Diefenbaker founded his motion on published reports hat:

1. James Todd. secretary- treasurer of the Canadian Mari- time Union. said certain people in the government made a deal Willi Banks if he would get out of Canada.

2. The US Federal Bureau of Investigation was not asked

Liberals

in solid fashion. Ee' defeated lawyer Marcel Blais who rep- resented the Union Nationale and Bernard Dumont, who ran as an independent Creditiste. r. Dumont. former Social Credit Member of Parliament. entered the contest in an appar- ent bid to test the reaction in 1e Ralliement des Creditstes announced intention of running a full slate in the next general

ed well behind Mr O‘Farrell and Mr. Blais

TO CLEAN UP CRIME

Mr. Wagner. 39. jumped into the public eye during a year as sessions court judge in Mont- real. He was appointed to the cabinet with the job of cleaning up organized crime in the pros ince.

Verdun was opened up for him by the appointment at eorge O‘Reilly to the Legisls tive Council. Quebec's Uppsr House. The other tidings be came vacant with the death of the sitting members.

Lesage Pleased With Victories

QUEBEC (CPI—Premier IA- sage said Monday night More!

victories in four provincial by- bum

elections show the sup- port and understand his govern- ment's "work of reconstruc-

ion.

The results. be told reporters. are an encouragement for the government to continue its pros-

Queen Chases Royal Blue

The Queen chose vivid royal blue for her arrival at Sum- merside yesterday.

As her slender figure ap- peared suddenly in the door of the aircraft. school children in the airport crowd called out-— “look. look. s'le's the one in bright blue." he een wore a gently- fitted coat and matching hat. The hat. with a graceful high crown. was made of velvet pet- als. Her gloves were a deeper shade of blue and she carried a black handbag. On her shoul- der a diamond broach glittered under the bright television lighting in the airport hanger.

Madame Vanier. wife of the governor - general. chose a soft

by the Canadian government to locate Banks in the US.

Mr. Diefenbaker said the gov ernment had failed to deal fortn- rightly with the case of Banks. dethroned chief of the Seafar kers’ International Union of Can ada (1nd.) who jumped bail on an assault conspiracy charge In

Canadian law and justice had been brought into disrepute. Mr. Diefenbaker said.

IMPORTANCE CONCEDED

Speaker Macnaughton con- ceded that the matter was im- portant. _ .

'However. he rejected the mo: tion on the grounds that debate Monday was not urgent. The justice department spending es- timates would be before the Commons Thursday. The matter could be raised then.

In addition. the Speaker noted that Prime Minister Pearson la in Charlottetown for the Queen“: visit and Justice Minister Fav read is attending an attorney general’s meeting on the con stitution in Ottawa.

On their return. the issue could be discussed more fully and "more authoritatively."

Before the Speaker‘s ruling. Acting Prime Minister Martin said there was no debating ui

m, to have a minimum of 15 years

gency

Capture

More than 125,000 persons were eligible to vote, including 18-year-olds for the first time. The voting age was lowered from 21 in 1963.

The Lliberals now have w all nine byelections called since they came to office in 1960.

Both Matane and Dorchestor had records of voting with the government during hyelections The last time either of them voted against the government between general elections was in the 19th century.

LESAGE REMAINS ALOOI'

Liberal Premier Jean Dosage remained officially aloof trons the campaign and did not ap- pear on the hustlngs. But Union Nationale Leader Daniel John- son took an active part.

In rural areas he charged the Liberals did not care about the farmers and their problems The Liberals. who atlnt teams of two cabinet ministers into each riding. replied that Quo- bec farmers are caught in a world-wide agricultural revolu- tion and the government is doing its best to overcome the sttu- ‘

lion.

In Dorchestar. Mr. Blais charged the government with "shameful patronage" in woo of t voters. Mi O'l‘arrell promised more road-

in the riding and more Ids to education.

Mr. Johnson also said Mr. Wagner was not qualified to act as solicitor - general. He said under a ed by the former Union Nationale govern- ment. a solicitor - general had

5

legal practice before being ap-

Mr. Wagner said he had 1‘ years as a lawyer plus an

grey outfit for the welcoming ceremonies. Her hat was also «grey and she wore black accus- sories. '

ryon Pearson. the prime minister’s wife. wore a rust- and-black coat and matching suit with leopard hat and brown accessories.

Smiling Begins

By RALPH CAMERON The huge plane taxied to a perfectly timed stop born of typical BOAC experience and a slim girlish figure stepped out followed by the tall handsome

man.

Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip had arrived.

Their showing was the dgnsi for an outburst of loyalty from a large group of small children on a nearby stand and all fran- tically waving small flags.

In that respect it was all es- actly as it had been before in 1959 and before that again in 1951 when the same regal fj- gure had arrived as a princess for her first visit to Prince Ed-

ward Island.

NO INCIDEN'I‘S . Yesterday no incidents mar» red e arrival. nothing but loy- alty and enthusiasm was in ev'. deuce on all sides. True, proto-

UAW-GM Near

Auto Workers and General Mo- tors Corporation reached tenta- tive agreement Monday on a new three-year labor contract. was expressed immedi-

a US.

Hope ately on both sides that -

full Agreement

DETROIT f A? l—The United

wide strike against the auto- makker could be ended within a Wee

ft now are at - the - plant working agreements which sup. plement the national contract. But there are some 13,600 un-

Parliament Ai A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY. Oct. 8. 1964 mons e a k e r Mac- naughton rejected a bid by Op- position Leader Diefenbaker to set aside regular business for an emergency debate on government handling of former SIU boss Hal Banks. Mr. Diefenbaker sought the debate on the basis of a re- port that persons in govern- ment made a deal with Banks to get out of the country. Opposition criticism of the government's bill providing loans to syndicates of farm- ers for the purchase of ma- shinery went into its sixth

ay. TUESDAY. Oct. 0

Th Commons meets at 2:30 pm. to continue debate in committee of the whole on the farm machinery loans bill. The Senate stands ad-

resolved union demands at is- sue in these.

W national negotiators here immediately turned their efforts toward local-level solu- tions. Each side set up teams available at a battery of tele. phones to local counterparts.

e strike. in its 11th day Monday, has made idle 230,000 of GM’s 350.000 UAW - repre- sented production workers in the United States.

The company estimated the walkout was costing workers $7,000,000 a day in lost wages. A union spokesman said eco- nomic gains and improved working conditions already ob- tained or sought are worth the price.

Right behind joint announce- ment of tentative agreement at GM came word that Chrysler UAW members had "ratified by an overwhelming majority" tile first and patterncetting con- tract of this year's bargaining in e U.S. automotive indus-

try.

At Ford. the UAW added a contingent $25 to $100 Christ- mas bonus to the package won at Chrysler. And at GM it got

journed until Oct. 13.

VATICAN CITY (AP) — The Vatican Ecumenical Council ap- proved by an ov

margin Monday part of a draft aimed at unifying Christians. The world-wide assembly Roman Catholic prelates in St. Peter‘s Basilica agreed the church must share with others guilt for discords that split Christianity over the ages. prelates also acted to exhort all Roman Catholics to take active personal part in healing differences by t g that own relations with other- Chris- tians.

These measures were ap- proved ln voting on a decree #

INSIDE TODAY Births. deaths I.

Classi . . . . . . . . .. 14, 15 Financial Marke 13 Comics ..... 13

ll.

year on the bench as lossions Can-t judge in Mons- seal.

Prtch (3. .........._..._ I

the same.

spelling out a profoundly new Roman Catholic approach to achieving closer ties with Orth- odox. Protestants and Angli- cans.

The measures were part of the first chapter in the crucial

rovince At S'sitle

~ Children Cheer Royal Couple t On Arrival At S'side Airport

V ' '1- col reigned as usual but that was to be expected; ranking au- thority greeted Her Majesty in person —- thousands of Islanders greeted her in their hearts, by their presence at the RCAF airbase by their solidly pressed ranks near the Sum- mer-side wharf where she sten- ped into the Royal barge to or. out to the yacht Britannia an- chored nearby.

Once again she was the peo- ple's Queen and showed it: once again Islanders demon- strated how they felt and what they thought of suggestions harm might come to their so- vereign.

There was a big crowd at the airport; they had waited for up- wards of two hours. Most at those representing one or the other news media spent their

Maya“ SEVEN CENTS

time in a comfortable press room provided for their conven< ience. Some wandered around the huge hangar becoming fans- iliar with it prior to the arrival

From a dais in the centre a red carpet stretched out on the tarmac where the plane was scheduled to stop. There was a small area for VIP’s and two

larger seating sections for disr , , tinzutshed guests. Behind «them .

were much larger ‘bleacher' type stands on which were seat- ed service personnel and their wives, invited civilians. report- ers and a crowd of school chil- dren.

AIRPORCE SHOW. .

For all of them the tedium was alleviated by a splendid airforce show. The RCAF Ceu~ tral Band was present and pro- vided a delightful musical inter- lude prior to formal playing. A 100«man Royal Guard of Honor in the background earlier. marched into position facing the is.

About half an hour before the Royal plane landed viisitors saw a rather unusual ceremony of “Uncasing the Colors".

A few minutes later P rim 2 Minister Lester B. Pearson ar- rived by car with Mrs. Pearson. His arrival was followed short- ly by that of Governor-General Vanier and Mrs. Vanier.

It was the signal for the first real crowd awakening as the children broke into a roar welcome and flag-waving to greet the Queen’s representa- ve.

Cameras were in evidence ev- erywhere as a great number of photographers jammed round the red carpet to be sure of a good picture. Above them. in front of them and behind them elevision cameras were pet'ch- aiming from all angles.

D. O7

Q r.

binned on Page 2 Col. 6)

Christian Unity Drafi' Gets Council Approval

with the Vatican's Christian unity secretariat which pre- ferred the unity text. "Catho- lics have not talked too much about Protestants in a positive sense in the past. either as in- dividuals or as churches."

.' 3.

THE QUEEN TALKS with Governor-General Georges P, Vanier and Group Cap-

16 PAGES

tain A. G, Dagg. command-

mersidc. shortly alter the R or of RCAF Station Sum-

oyal plane touched down at the airport last evening.

.Warm Reception Stressed

after several days of gloomy writing about dangers Queen may face in Canada.

Newspapers reported her de- parture from London Monday and arrival in Canada, saying she had been warmly welcomed in Prince Edward Island.

to have exclusive knowledge of some secu ty aspects of the royal visit. The Daily Sketch

least one speech in French to

_“ ‘ unity between French a English-Canadians.

The Daily Telegraph says its Canadian reporter has learned on sound authority" at the first hint of dangerous interfer- ence with the Queen's progress anywhere along the intinerary

Farm Bill Is Stalled

OTTAWA (CPi—The govern ment‘s farm machinery legistav tion remained stalled in the

schema “de oecumenismo" (on eumenism — unity) which Popes John XX II and Paul VI declared "an ultimate aim of the council."

In each of the four separate votes covering the first chapter. approval was given by more than 2.000 votes. The highest opposition count was 57.

The vote in effect. also proved a new Roman Cath way of referring to Protestants

as or .icommnnities instead of tin

terms communities or sects a! in the past. Council experts do- clared sud: terminoloy was a new. positive dovelopmsl in

u any special

thechurch. "Itlcctainbancoddo- ‘, "’ sold an apart

Royal Car Examined

The royal limousine. so

mystery in pres-eye! visi meo- ulation. out to look just like any other pointed. comhorta e. . There was no outward sign of armament a de- fence reinforcement.

Reporters looked it over sits the alighted to go aboard the royal yacht Britannia. They found it just like an Ucoou'a Cadill —-seemlngiy a mile and extras

"Wampum

a a

and rather diath Notin-

fle- ‘ ell.tt’ssupposadtobe I“ I hope it ll."

big car—wall ap- 30”“ b”

m v

Commons for the sixth day Monday in the face of steady criticism from Conserva- tives

The bill would empower the Farm Credit Corporation to make seven - year loans to syn- dicates formed by three or

The Daily T91¢3mm Claim“ ance of the Queen.

ested the Queen deliver atl

In. British Press Stories

LONDON (CPl—Most of the "an alternate program Will be British press relaxed todayl

the Daily Express llrutilme

immediately followed." The Sim any: 'l‘xerynne is i “This shadow schedule has 'HW‘ ll!" lllf‘ QUN‘N t(Mialready been drawn up in de- The REF lelm‘mml news ytail to fit any of the threeimagaznic Panorama devoted its lstages of the tour in Prince‘ontiic shmr \lnlitl'l“ :11 to [Edward Island. Quebec City‘Canado and. lilo rmui‘ (our. land Ottawa." ll-‘isl R'tii'il't'l llzruh‘chy said l Some newapapers stressed the was? mal'r‘il)‘ of French- the warm and friendly rcscp- Canadian. «my a... .My map

tion given in Prince Eduard

Island and the relaxed appear- if" 0‘ any km“ "‘f’l Cpl'ifllllly

are no on! merit " "Bur flu-re i: anion; them A small and violent mimwiy. "

and says i

"It's a sunny takeoff Canada roars welcome.“

Busy Schedule loday For Royal Couple Here

A busy schedule of public ap-i Hcr limestj' makrs a brief pearances begins this morning rpply m sprmllf‘s by Premier as the Queen and Prince Philip syn..- nn‘i ‘lw l’rzxnc Minister at arrive in Charlottetown on the '1 3n. fflllt-Hlllf‘. \\'lllf'll the Prem- Royal Yacht. Britannia. m- prcsrnm lnml rlvlz‘itai'ins to

Following the arrival of the the Qurnn and Dulw of Edin- yacht at the department of trans hm ch

part wharf at 11:30. local mcm- .\ m... y :m» \ll‘mfll’l‘ll Bulld- bers of the Royal Visit. (‘nmmlt- mg,- be m. ~ It 10 v m. start- tee board the yacht for presenta- m: m \l. mom! Halt, v. here the tion. and at 12 30 pm . the, Gov- 0......" mums n mvwnemorativc

emor-General and Madame Van-1,113..“ and tlr‘r‘lfll'? the Centre fer. Prime Minister and . rs, ppm Pearson. Lieutenant-Governor; A mi N “WHEN. (m. 4m and Mrs. MacDonald and Prcm- I? m. in W. 1mm. MW of Mom. tar and Mrs. Shaw Will arrive at ‘mlal Thmnw m... H", Royal the yacht and remain for lun-‘mr,V "Wm M W. Elaw, by Chenn‘ um nl Grafton Queen The public will see it; first fires“ a, a“... of the Royal couple at ‘ ‘ phi 2.15 p.m., when they disembark; Tl" OM”! and Fr'jnlpn: “up v ‘Bi'l‘ll‘fi at the We!" 8 ‘ a Pin: from the yacht. and they Will be- . ob“ ‘Thev enter their autom s sin the slow drive to the Cooled-7 pm a. a” pm ,0 drive to oration Centre Complex at. 2:28. :5“ 1 Tiled" fnr the Roy. Travdling by way of Queen. ‘ 9mm” '